Double size is the new standard for both Arecibo and GBT (and eventually Parkes). Unless UC complains about the extra traffic. I don't think they'll even notice it.

I don't suppose we can get a bandwidth graph?

Dang, I wish I knew of one. We lost those a long time ago here.
I used to keep them in an open window all the time.
They were a very good tool when one is trying to monitor how the servers are doing.
Either not possible or impractical to add one to the colo, I suppose.
And probably not considered necessary or useful enough for the project to justify any expenditure of time or effort on it.

For those who didn't recognize the name KIC8462852 in their work unit names, this data comes from GBT observations of Tabby's Star (aka Boyajian's Star, aka WTF-0001, aka the Weirdest star in the galaxy). This is not yet the full data set, which lives at Penn State, it's some test on-target/off-target observations that we're checking out.

You might also notice another change. We've doubled the size of our work units which will reduce our quantization noise by 34%, and, depending on the strength of other noise sources, could give us as much as double that as a sensitivity increase.

Why did we stop crunching the *DIAG_KIC* data? They seems to be put in some pause mode when it comes to the splitters, and we're only doing *HIP* data again.

Why did we stop crunching the *DIAG_KIC* data? They seems to be put in some pause mode when it comes to the splitters, and we're only doing *HIP* data again.

The BL splitters *always* seem to switch to the latest batch of data loaded, and leave behind whatever they were working on before until the new batch is complete. I'm surprised you haven't noticed that before.

Is there a project you can start to process data collected from the "Tabby's Star (KIC 8462852)" on the SETI site. Like we do for SETI@home??? Our founder Boomer (User ID 9091807) from the New Mexico Group, said that there is no more data being collected come out of the Arecibo Radiotelescope. Are we are just getting the last of the Work Units on SETI.

I've been an avid helper between a number of different computers and clients over the years and I really am excited by what you and everyone who's helped you have done with this project. Will be with you until the ultimate goal is reached as long as I have the means and ability to be.

There's still a large mountain of "old" work to re-process from Arecibo, plus all the work that is coming in from the Breakthrough Listening Project. So no shortage of work to do. Plus there's at least one more telescope coming on line, so don't panic.Bob Smith
Member of Seti PIPPS (Pluto is a Planet Protest Society)
Somewhere in the (un)known Universe?